St. Albert gazette (1963-08-17)

FUULLE Livwery,

EDMONTON

thox-
5g) AUG 1919;

a
6.

August 17, 1963 - Vol. 3, Now 32

|
|
|-
(FULL ATTENTION Gy rage

Mayor Veness suggested that Council re- a 6
nove their jackets in order to give the iy
oy

financial statements their full atten-
to rights’ Mayor Wm. ounca1 Meeting Monday, August 12, 1965.

tion, “From

3, Founded June 17, 1961 - St. Albert’s 100 Anniversary

"gentlemen's agreement between the former

New Town and the Separate School Board
regarding the site in Grandin Park on
which the Public School Board wishes to
build a school. Town solicitors will ar
range a meeting between town officials,
vr. Gordon Parks and Mr. Harry Armstrong
as soon as possible.

Visitor Mayor Johns of Leduc vas a visi.

Veness, Counoil: +t and
DeBruijn. oe School Site-Grandin Park Council feels

Tt would like to know more about the

tor during this council meeting. Mayor

continued on page 3

3 “BRUNO ‘S THE PLACE 10 BUY MEAT °
© OPA seer Fronts 36. Beer B
e BLUE BRAND ) 8 .
: ses = 79S:
sei out Ans Weapre ) PORK HOCKS | oa

e DEVON
e J A 48 OUNCE
id APPLE and STRAWBERRY

eTOMATO JUICE

@ CLARK’S 48 OUNCE

uanmsagounce
° PEACHES
15 oz. Tin mR
CORN ORS RLV 8S Sw

© DEVON STD. HALVES
e
GOLDEN RIPE .00 e
BANANAS 6... ic v
SEs @

Thuraday 15 - Friday 16 - Saturday 17

GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Elvis Presley -

GL 4 Orsnesse

IT’S ONLY MONEY
Pony Levis

We're well aware of the busy days
Mother and we're m as

possible. When you
something fast... just
helpers and come home with borgains just like
mother. Whether it's a cake of soap o the order
week, she'll get the same careful consideration at

ind demands on
than happy to help in every

Sinalag 18 = Monday 19 = Tusaday 20
SPLENDER IN THE GRASS

Natalee Wood and Warren Beatty

FIRST SPACESHIP TO VENUS

Yoko Jans and Grurithen Simon

A
gf
Ons

‘THE SMALLEST
CUSTOMER... |.

THE SMALLEST
ORDER...

that the bids on 1 and 2 inch gravel not
be accepted and that a re-tender take
place. Councillor DeBruijn remarked tha
there is something wrong with our tender
procedure.

Town crest Council studied a crest pre-
sented by Northwestern Utilities and
also many other designs from previous
years. Councillor Skrobot moved to ac~
cept this Northwestern Utilities crest
as the official crest for St. Albert,
however this motion was defeated and
Council decided to talk over this matter
again during the first meeting in Oct.
Too Much Taxes There was a letter from
‘the lawyer of Mr. Alex Zyha to the Coun-
1, stating that from 1947 to 1962, he
was paying texes on land that he didn't
own. The solicitor asked for a refund.
Council passed a bylaw which is the first
step to make Mr. Zyha a richer man by
$55.00.

igets the same careful
consideration

ST. ALBERT
(DOWNTOWN)

Yayor Johns produced after his speech,
and would also like to see some issues
of the Federation's aonthly publication.
Gravel Tenders Council was in a quandar;

over the Grav ers. ‘Two days after
the closing of tenders, they received a
tender from Apex was $1,700. lower

than the lowe: ived in the time
SON ES COREE A representative from this firm

the

ns is the promoter for the Federation
Mayors and Municipalities for the

northern part of Alberta. He is visit-
| {ng those municipalities who are not yet
|menbers. He invited the Town of St. Al-
|bert to join. This would cost the town
370. per year ($10. per 1,000 populatiot

Jouneil will study the application which | be rec

t and told the Council that
quality of the gravel from his firm
auch better than that from Ape:
ouncillor DeBruijn stated that "31,70
aaving is a lot of money for our taxpay
ers", however, Councillor Powell stressed
that the time limit for tenders should
gnized. or Stewart moved

“GUESS CONTEST

PPPPPPP2PPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP ODDO PA

$5

vnler

WANT ADS

RATE-6 © per word.
M:nimum charge 60 €

or sale

vegetables, potatoes and also
eet ae

EGHole =P hon e: 599 ~ 67

n sate. 1954 3 ton Chev. tuck, tong

eet base, make ideal on stock
uch, Phone 454-4657.

1» © wes

(caving Canada, must sell all my Danish
iS Phine WeTar, alts Eo

ard-house wanted

icinity of Mission Park. Phone
ae ie packs
R 416, Bon collect.

iene 06H ae

Lt baby sit in my home, 1 on
Phone 509-7682

hnifty Home & Garden Service Ltd.

pecializing in nototitling, Landscaping
tau maintenance, fences, post holes,

jarages, nenodetling, atl types spraying
weed control. Reasonable, free estin-

St. Albert Garette

Drive dug-out, Leveling dirt pi
loaded & moved. Loading Loom, Also. hou
ing Loan ~ Peat ~ Gravel. Ph: GL 53448
Evenings Phe 454M687

Fins developed, colon, black-white. |
Fast d le service. Houser Studio
Grandin Shoppers Park. ‘Phone 599-6468.

78m
| Dear Editor,
It was a pleasure to hear and to see on
television, the St. Albert Orioles. They
deserved the certificates awarded them.
Their directors and producers are to be
congratulated.

Yours sincerely,
(Mrs.) Katherine Noack

NUMBER 13

Dear Editor,

Recently St. Albert was thrust into the
"news" by the request of a family to have
‘the mmber of their house changed from
13 to 11A. The results of this, which
will be discussed further, later, have
been such that the family involved and
the Editor of the St. Albert Gazette re-
quested me to write a short note regard-
ing the matter, First let us review the
facts as they are in their simplest form
first, a certain family has recently ex-
perienced a nunber of disappointments
and difficulties; second, this family
lives in a house numbered 13 (this is
not to imply a connection between these
but merely to note two facts); thin,
the family has expressed their desire to
have the number of the house changed by
the town council and this was done;
fourth, this was reported in the Gazette
with comment intended to suggest that
the council might have been more const-
ructive in their assistance, and this
was thereupon taken up by other papers
in the province which made it into an
item intended to be spectacular; and
fifth, the family has since been harass-
ed by several types of people, some of
fa superstitious turn who wish to use
this family as a “proof” for their ideas
others who have sought to "re-educate”
then. Now let us consider the matter
from two points of view.

Pirst, let us consider the theological
or religious aspects of the matter.
There are two very definite ideas in
both the Old and New Testaments that are
relevent; first, God created all things
ani they were all good. fven the ser-
pent in the Genesis accounts of creation

ates, Phone _Gn.9HO19 on 599-7939

‘than of being "more subtil than any
beast of the field” and only fell into

disrepute after leading Eve down the
garden path to the "tree in the midst of!
the garden" and convincing her that she
sould taste of its fruit; and second,
we are repeatedly told that God's pur-
poses will be fulfilled ultimately and
that man will live in accord with them
or be estranged from God (if you prefer
the more traditional term, he will be
involved in sin), Now if people take
these beliefs seriously, evil becomes th
tendency to, and the results of, life
lived apart from God. To ascribe evil
or misfortune to a particular number, to
a certain color of cat, etc, is symptom
atic of superstition, it implies that
there are certain areas of life and/or
the universe where God cannot act and
where His purposes are not to be fulfill
ed. This is counter to the Christian
tradition. However it is a widespread
practice to avoid numbering floors of
buildings with 13, to number rooms 13
and so on. So the action of this family
is not so unusual and the problem in the
minis of some is caused by their belief
that the family acted from religious mo-
tive and this has not been confirmed by
the family. I wonder also if those who
have harassed the family are free from
similar conscious or unconscious action.
The person who buys a raffle ticket or
who gambles in any other manner is act-
ing in a manner that suggests that
chance rather than God rules the univer—
se. The person who speaks out against
"demon rum" or tobacco or anything else
as being evil in itself is acting as if
God did not create the world or that in
creating it He slipped up a bit and that
although the Bible assures us that it
"was good", God created certain evil
things. Actually the evil related to
anything lies in man's abuse of it. So
on the religious ‘level it might be well
if those who are harassing the family
were to ascertain if they truly are guil/
ty of superstition and second, they
might look to see if there is a beam in
their own eye before removing the mote
from their neighbor's eye.

Second, let us look at the social aspect
of the matter. The question probably
would not have arisen if it hadmt been
because of the widespread notion that
number 13 is unlucky and that it should
be avoided. So, in part, the idea is
the fault of those who perpetuate this
and other superstitious ideas. Further,
had the family not experienced difficul-
ties there would te no reason for anyone
to suggest that this was the motive be-
hind the request to have the number
changed. In this area also, each one of
us could examine ourselves, because peop|
le at large have ignored the family,
have ridiculed it, or have condemned it,
but NONE have offered constructive assis:
tance. What an indictment against the
community when those who will take not-

was accused of nothing more sinister

Ce eee

iversal and the church wil.

abe See eee |

SPARTAN
CAR SALES

THE BEST BUY BY FAR
A SPARTAN CAR

SPARTAN CAR SALES PH. 599-7303

24 ST. ANME STREET ST. ALBERT , ALBERTA

believers of the Pentecostal
that there is a

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TIPPER CASES, PENS, MATHEMATICAL & GEOMETRY SETS, LOOSE LEAF REFILLS
SCRIBBLERS, PENCILS, SCRAP BOOKS, PENCIL CRAYONS, INK

CHECK YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY LIST NOW

ST. ALBERT PHARMACY ITD.

J. MELESHEO B.Sc. P

PHONE 599-6740 DOWNTOWN ST. ALBERT

next instance,
cally cond

does no

tures has God or
@ man mist not chang
ir else he loses his
As far as that goes,
ge to Mr. Onishenko's hea
must beware there of the

in his most ov and highest

shenko quotes Proverts 2
"as a nan thinketh so is he" what sort
of 2 nan must Mr. Onishenko be and to
it off, he also is “a minister of
Gospel”.

ered in this: think whatever he
But, as in the days of t
rd Reich" he should never be
public for acting according to his

believes. Nobody would dream of trying
to convince Mr. Onishenko of the influ-
ence of numbers on the fate of people.

He should resvect this and pay the dane

continued on page

Dear titer,

Rus “Kissionaires needed £
Alberta, Canada”

The opinion of th

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SALE

SHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS

on all 13 speed razors with adjustable
| BALL GLOVES, ead, one year warranty. $12.95 bd | pad
| SASEBALLS, lve, SPECIAL
| SOFTBALLS
and HELMETS Cold Pack
| Ball Gloves Baby Strollers Canners

Blue enamel 15 quart size

Reg. $2.99 to $24.95. Special
holds 7 Jars, complete with

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$199, 5166 | See. 95° joey. $248
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| Car Wash Plastic Polythene
| Brush Water Pails Baby Baths

Short handle attaches to| Sturdy plastic pails, assorted | Unbreakable, holds 20 quarts,

fasten howe, Res. BQe| clo 4ge| try. $4.88

%c, To Clear Special Special

(Koay)
Sleeping Robes
Wool filled, full length zipper.
Die eon GEA se 56*°
‘bed. Rayon lining. Special ._...
CLEARANCE OF
Heddon Plugs
Large assortment of famous Hed-
don plugs including sonar, pum- 79:
kinseed, sonic, etc. Special ..--.
CLEARANCE OF
9x9 High Wall Tents
oe aan ae oe 54 8”
Special fans e
HEAVY STANDARD GAUGE
INLAID LINOLEUM TILE
Seconds — slight pattern flaws. Should not effect
the wearing quality.

per tile ¢c
PLASTIC COATED Plastic
on TOPPING Wall Tile

For Kitchen and Bathroom}
3 3e | atta atte gs

TT SURFACE

LINOLEUM Linoleum
we Reg 8.7 9.8 Cement
pag meee $438) Fo $4.10

$1.00 A GALLON IN 5 GALLON CANS steigieees nee
Cutlery

CEMENT and STUCCO PAINT | ..-<*"°’ 40.

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a i
$ R.00 | Beier 90
Brick red only. 8 gallon can -- Sean Mees 28e

OUTSIDE PAINT

An economy grade exterior paint for all wood sur
faces, fences, ete. Colors: sage, $ 99
green, buff, grey and white, ’] .

Gallon ...---------------s--7

qr TWO “vw =STMOLNT
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i — = ion Pac
=> ~— es Soe
ae : = ae
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' iii z a re
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ee. atti ied — * - _
~ : ea TE TORE:
~ *. ~sooesie
a pi a
peermercsree om Ss —
= _

MID AUGUST SPECIALS

At your — St, Albert Safeway
open Sam -9pm Daily
FRESH FROZEN FOR BETTER FLAVOUR

MANOR HOUSE

_ Fryers

Grade ryers rage

10 oz.

Cheese Slices ‘ Slices

Berkshire. Canadian, Pimento, Swis - 8 on, pg.
See

Bananas AG

| Aylmer Tomato

ers, 39 oa Don

29: Coffee :

dwards _

Canada Packer's

Pork Luncheon Meat

oblong tins

Golden Yellow 3 LBs.
‘ST. ALBERT HARDWARE
_ & Appliances Co. Ltd.

PHONE 599-6268
Located: opposite St. Albert Community Hall

| COLD PACK MID - AUGUST SALE; HOUSE PAINT
CANNER 0 FRIDAY s

| holds up to 7 aw he, 4,25 Gallon

standard qurt jars 4 3 DAYS ONLY ‘LANDING NETS 90° NET age

BASIN. riasic 35°

| t t

WADING POOL SPECIAL | =e ta: 24-Fce, Stainlss

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heavy gauge All

“aa ving 350 | 10% OFF 25% - 30% OFF |

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| LET FDY SET UP YOUR COMPLETE LIVING ROOM

| WE WILL ADVICE YOU ON FABRICS,STYLES,COLORS,
(CARPETING AND TABLES .WE WILL TAKE SAMPLES
, OUT TO YOUR HOME AND MEASURE YOUR ROOMS

FDY FURNITURE 11922-121 (ot Phone $315:
MANUFACTURING LTD. — ALL DAY SATURDAY

4 FURNITURE
___JUST 5 MINUTES FROM ST, ALBERT

Feature

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BIRTHDAY VALUES FROM THEIR

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CARNIVAL STEP-ON CLOTHES FRAMED
| RUGS CAN HAMPER OILETTES

A Real Special

luction prints with,

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RIDGE MIX PCRs tees FULL SLIPS FREE Rat loens)
oe SHI cf Scie

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ANKLETS

SLACK SOCKS

Many Other Birthday Specials!

St. Albert Gasette

VILLENEUVE PARENTS
FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS !

St. Albert is not the only community that has a problem! To centralize or not to centralize seems to ve the major con-
cern of the residents of the hamlet of Villeneuve, 8 miles north west of St. Albert.
History
Some years ago, the areas of Villeneuve, Michael and Cunningham unitea or centralized, sending their children to an in-
adequate two room school in Villeneuve.
Some 5 years ago, the need, and the cry, arose for a new more modern hall of learning.
Tn 1959, a request for a 10 unit (5 room) school was forwarded to the Provincial Government. They replied, suggesting
moderation of the demand, stating that Villeneuve didn't have the need of a school so large. The same demand was re-
turned to the Government. No further action took place at this tine.
In the past 3 years, several more requests and resolutions have come up, but Villeneuve still has not got ite schoo}.
On July 11, 1962, it was moved that the students of Villeneuve be absorbed into the St. Albert school system as soon as
accomodations were available.
‘Then in early 1963, the motion was changed to include only grades 7 and 8 students, and young people in that area con-
veniently located in the southern portion of the municipality.
Monday, August 12, 1963.
“How many times are we going to be centralized?""We've been asking for a school for 5 years.” .
gonna get it!"
‘These were some of the comments, showing the unanimous feeling of the community. The meeting was divided into two die-
tinct camps: Mr. F. Swan, Inspector of Schools, Mr. Stanley walker, Yilleneuve's representative to County Zouncil, Mr.
Willie Flynn, County Councillor for St. Albert and Mr. Konsaroda, School Committee Representative, on the one side, and
M the eighty-odd townspeople, plus temporary chairman M. Albert Lesberg on the other.
Feelings were high, for the subject was an old sore, and a previous meeting (Wednesday, August 7, 1963) disclosed that
the town stood unanimous in their way of thinking. At that tine, 46 electors attended a meeting in Villeneuve to di:
cuss the proposed centralization. A bus route that would transfer Villeneuve children to St. Albert to the Mission Park
School was presented. One bus would travel the road two miles south of Villeneuve and another would travel the Lake
Road and Michael Reserve Road. Mr. Willie Flynn, attending Monday nights meeting as a platform guest, pointed out that
school accomodation would be provided for grades 7 and 8 in St. Albert, and those students in the before mentioned bus
area. Grades 1 to 6 would continue to attend the Villeneuve school. This, he said, would be an entirely temporary
measure.
Tt was disclosed that ‘little ideas’ had been thought up to involve all districts of the county, and that Villeneuve
centralization was only the first step in an overall plan.
Mr. Flynn pointed out that the bus route to Mission Park would be Just as short in many cases, as to Villeneuve, and he
implied the continuation of ‘front doorstep service’. He said that it would cost $5-6,000. to install proper utilities
in the Villeneuve school. It would be “poor business to put that much money into this age of building".
At this time, one elector, Mr. Henri Borle, spoke for the group, and summed up the feeling of all by saying, "If the
Government won't build us a new schoo}. well, I guess we'll have to tuild it ourselves."
Mr, Keith Everitt, M.L.A. was in attendance at the request of the townspeople. He did not however, commit himself to
any great extent.

+ "And doggone, we're

ce zatio:
Kecording to Mr. Svan, Inspector of Schools, there are many arguments for the centralization. A major advantage would
be the utilization of special abilities in staff. The cultural aspects could be better dealt with, for example, drama,
literature. Competition is keener, and this, it wes Selt, was a necessary rart of the szhool students career.
He summed his side of the story up by saying that a larger school would provide better return for one's investsent, tet-
ter libraries, latoratories, specialized devices, gymnasium, stage, etc. further, the bus r-ute was no longer, chiizren
were away from home no longer, financially the people of Villeneuve were better off sending their children to St. Albert
and morally, nothing would be taken away from the youngsters. They would be provided with modern environment and more
permanent staff. He stated that the educational trend was to subjezt specialization, rather than generalization.

inst
‘The argument: against sending the students to St. Albert were very humane complaints from pirents. One mother expressed
concern for the welfare of her child, saying "How can I know where he goes after school, if school is so far avay?”
Another said, "Let's get the wheels in a the erection of our new 4 room sshool.” The strong wi.l and high am-
bition of the group wac summed up when Mrs. Margaret Borie stated, "Look what we've done with what we've got
something better and see what we can do!” Others can be quoted as saying, "You've got to see it our way because we're
not going to see it your way. . Avert Lesberg finalized the matter by saying, "¥e're sitting solid; we want @
‘school, we won't waver, and we won't weaken. ‘#e':1 settle for nothing less."
The request was to be presented to the school toard Tesday, August 13, 1963, in a formal motion to be discussed further.
(For another 5 years?)

jE a en ee

IT'S | 3 GREAT a
(Nowdwads
Twestwount

BACK TOSCKOOL fm .

; Birthday NEEDS

SALE!

Don't Miss It
THURSDAY SATURDAY
15th, = be 17th.

ST. rt
7130 am in Chapel
pm in Chapel Sat
330, 9:45 and i1

First Friday: 7:30 om Communion, 8 am
Mass, 8:45 am Communion, 8:30 pm Mass.
SQuNSUGRUNEANNUREErSEERTAAEsRssaEnkAsE
UNITED CHURCH, ST. ALBERT

Sunday: 9:30.am Worship, Nursery, Church
School to Grade 3: 11 am Church School,
Grades 4,5,6, Teen Church. 8 pm Worship,,|
ist. Sunday. W. Gen. Meeting 8:15 pm i

2nd Monday. Session, Stewards 7:30 pm,
Official Board 9:15 pm 4th Tuesday.
Senior Choir 6:15 pm Friday. Youth Activ
ties Call the. Church 599-6555, Manse
599-7

599-6933 or C.B. Chairm

ST. ALBERT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The St. Albert Public Library is open

the following days:

Tuesday 7

Thursday 4
2

IGATEW AY ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
House & Commercial Wiring
St.Albert-Ph. 599- 6224

2 ot ect et aed aces at

Sunday Service & Sunday School 11 a.m.
SNSRSUDaNESDEAMaCEsseaESsanacsoRuEEaRaKT

PENTEOOSTAL, ST. ALBERT

‘Sir George Simpson School

10:

Dr.J.M.VENNE, 599-6725

DR. C. McTAGGART

CHIROPRACTOR

Shoppers Park. Westmount
PHONE GL5-3542

Lawpess
Richard G. Wheatley
22 Shed etna ficndin
Ph 488 ~ 8131 an Res: 434 — 3008
St ALbent Office a
AB, Blair's ‘hone 488 - 8137

ppointment

ST. ALBERT PHARMACY

@@@———— School Supplies

ec0o Cosmetics
FREE DELIVERY Ph 599-6740
Downtown St. Albert

|e aa mt mc at a

St. Albert Garage
Repairs to all makes of cars
PH. 599-6112
jopen- 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. exc. Sunday
Al. & L. Gaulin, Props.

GENERAL INSURANCE

FiRE—aurto etc

AB.BLATRo
eels EE Te tetera

Any time of day or evening
w 599-7519
or 599-6571
HEATING
e@CONTROLS
@SHEET METAL

OVER SHEET METAL SERVICING) C= 1) MRM?”

Have your fliers inserted in the

St. Albert Gazette

for more information

phone 599 - 7144

SSR A pS

KAM’'S ACCOUNTING SERV

bookkeeping, accounting and

income _tax_returns

Downtown St.Albert

PH. 599 - 7665 or 599 - 7325

Household Varsal
Barbecue Fluid
Tosal

Office Hrs. 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.
Sat. 8a.m. fo 12 noon
immediate Delivery Ph: 599- 7590

ALF BRUNNER
accordion Instructor

Ph: 599-6067

il

=)

HENRY BIRKS - WESTMOUNT SHOPPING CENTRE

On August Ist. 1963, Henry Birks & Sons (Western) Limited opened their new store in|
|\the Westmount Shopping Centre. Under the direction of L. Stanley Nelson, managing Director
‘of the Edmonton store, the new branch incorporates the latest features for the comfort and

jconvenience of customers.

stablished in Edmonton in 1928 following an with the business of OD. A. Ki - which, in tun,

1s an ilar eee ISO Sas ae grow with Western Canada. In 1930, pam erected

2 buildi the corner of 1 it. pen Avenue, in , a modernization program was atone,
| ie of bes ‘tao beer transformed into a display window;

a new entice,
of the entire stone. The renovations also reaulted in major

ene Bike Tesaven, boasts of a venerable tradition dating back to the tine of Elk éngtand. The first
bna ichard Binko, " Of Ghe toekve manne of the cold Scyence, craft on msterye of

" es ; it of 19 47 menbers of the Binks family are Listed
tlexs" in the county record ield. reigns sovereigns one
ripe Sy Til tle te Tein Den thax to esa i established a famity
As is i - on % @
ise an ae oak 7 here he began business in a tiny stone which has

‘ Cana i
famous Birks blue is known everywhere. the
: ee het is of, theix om Jevcl Studios, with an experienced stoft of jeuel artisans headed
i Binks! ilvern

Binks ane proud exclusive creations
a satan be a Ra vist (baal en ceabhemane: fee a : craftehops. In en
diction ee ncintalns ‘Linked Overseas buying policy, 40 20 senion buyers paying an annual v.

an ee : ‘ 2 Oye Pe nisual in china, leather, crystal, objects d'art, fine

toyed by Birks ¥ ‘dmonton since 1956. Mra. Mlar-
oe catches: havin, eoed tn most depont-
the entire Binks operation.

<
ban dl

« SUITS
S 7“ “8 2
¢ ALL-WEATHER
= COATS

BIRTHDAY
Reg. to $19.95 to $49.95
88 88
é 9* to

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PRICED TO CLEAR
BIRT as > yy x
oa yt
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GROUP 1 GROUP 2

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ge ay ad A ge

TOPS @ BLOUSES @ BATHING

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sox / Price| © 108

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2 and 3 pce styles
Reg. 49.95 to 145.00

> oak to 72°”

FULL LENGTH
LAMINATED COATS

ae egies
Sing oar at ee. $9.3 88

Westmouns Only...
OM cy tr Stretchy
fay oters—Plans Tartans
TN Ree. to
oe 2:99

Westmount Only . .

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SWEATERS

100% Botany wool sweaters,

Reg, 12.98

" 3 99
SKIRTS

‘Asst, patterns and plains in a host of
this ‘season's most wanted shat

Sheath and Box Pleat.
‘eg. to Reg. to
~N 599 ° 7-99

12.95
SLIMS
4st Soe ges 99

12.98

McARTHUR’S LADIES’ WE R